Let’s make your website more inclusive and conformant
An accessible website goes beyond laws and regulations. It’s the right thing to do, and it’s good customer service. An accessible experience helps reduce legal risk and opens your site to more potential customers. I offer accessibility audits for WordPress sites that identify issues, prioritize what matters most, and recommend how to fix them. Remediation is billed separately.
What’s included in an audit
Every audit reviews your site against WCAG 2.2 AA, the standard most often referenced in legal and regulatory contexts. You’ll receive:
- A spreadsheet report of every issue found
- A plain-language explanation of what each issue means
- Prioritized recommendations, so you know what to tackle first
Audits are $395, with reports delivered within 10 business days.
Want more than a snapshot? Accessibility monitoring builds a documented, ongoing conformance history that shows a real commitment to accessibility over time. Plans start at $89/month.
Let’s work together to make your website more inclusive and user-friendly.
Still have questions?
I’ve written about how to get started with ADA website compliance, but here are some quick FAQs:
How do I know if I’m in compliance or not?
The only way to know for sure is to test. If I built your site, I build to WCAG 2.2 AA and run an accessibility check before launch, flagging anything that needs attention. But no one can guarantee full conformance, because websites change constantly. New pages, images, documents, and plugins can all introduce issues after launch. That’s why ongoing monitoring matters: it catches problems as they appear, rather than after someone runs into them.
What standard should my website meet?
There’s no single legal standard written into the ADA for private business websites. The Department of Justice’s 2024 rule for state and local governments requires WCAG 2.1 AA, and WCAG is also the benchmark most often referenced in accessibility lawsuits and settlements. I design, build, and audit to WCAG 2.2 AA, the most current version, which includes everything in 2.1.
Do I *really* need to worry?
Most business websites aren’t fully accessible, and any site that falls short could become a target for litigation. Some industries see more lawsuits than others, but no sector is exempt, so accessibility is worth taking seriously. Beyond legal risk, an accessible site gives every visitor an equal experience, which is just good customer service (and will likely win you some serious loyalty points).
